Turn off/on display not working for Play It! on desktop.

This is just a little niggle. Under the settings cog you can turn off the English/Spanish translations in the play It section, on the mobile app it seems to be working perfectly, but on the Desktop it only appears to blur out Mauricio's dialogue.  Also as a quality of life option, I would like it if you can also have the same options for the extra vocabulary, this way you can review the lessons without having to use the flashcards and such.

Also, not really a bug, more of a quality of life Issue, There is no way to access the Module Certification Quizzes on the mobile app, this would be very useful.

¡Hola JoelH15!

Thank you for your feedback!

The blurring in Play It! on the desktop (rather than the complete disappearance of the Spanish or English as on the app) it is intended to stop the page from jumping whenever you select or de-select a language; this helps to make for a smoother experience and generally causes fewer issues on people's browsers. It also allows you to see how long the sentence you are expected to say is supposed to be, as a helpful guidance feature. 

I hope that this is helpful! I will also pass your other suggestions/remarks on to our development team. 

Muchas gracias otra vez,

Liss

Sorry, i seem to have not made it clearly enough. I mean to say it blurs out ONLY Mauricio's dialogue, and not the other half of the conversation. it is malfunctioning, try it for yourself.

¡Hola JoelH15!

My apologies, I misunderstood your original message. You're right, Amy's dialogue is not being blurred out as it should. I will pass this on to our technical team to get that sorted out.

¡Muchas gracias!

Liss

¡Hola otra vez JoelH15!

I have checked with our technical team on this, and have learned that it is actually the app that is misbehaving: when playing as one character, you should actually be able to see the other character's lines so that you can respond to them. 

Our technical team is planning to look into a way to update this function so that it is portrayed better. 

My apologies for the confusion!

Saludos,

Liss